The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06

march on foot in procession No. 2,
ugh quite number followed in car
riages. The Silver Band furnished the
music, and w. briggs and A. GIaz-
d Y. --''' " 'iie
1t was near IL O'Clock before the
streets were cleared and procession No
l was formed under The direction of
marshal Sutherland, assisted bv Dan
Jones, and started from the Court House
a .1 marched through Cen re Street to
west Main, and thence north to Tan
1er Grove, where the services of the
oty were held. Bees Brass Band fur
nished the best Of music and marched on
toot at the head of the column. The
gar OF Sta In this procession was not
50 gslly decorated as the other, but car
req larger number of pretty young
laules, there being one to Ieprest mt every
state and Territory in the Union, pre-
ceoed by q gsyly decked open carriage
WIN MISS More TO represent Columbia,
and followed by Rev. t. w. Lin
coin and two or three others on
foot. The balance of the procession
were made up of carriages loaded with
men, women and children, all decked in
holiday attire, and determined to enjoy
themselves. There was a comical
feature, large, shaggy mule with a
pony IN the lead driven tandem by a
drugstore man with the Tribune CORES
pondent In the buggy to bring up the
rear. rms procession was over a half
Iche IN length and was made up mostly
OF Liberal representatives from the diff
ferent settlements in Utah County.
Vi the proceedings at the Tabernacle,
we can say the programme was carried
out IN every parti ular, the Grafton by
w. a. Smoot elicitng frequent az
plause; the Star Spangled Banner as
sung by John R. Twelvts, was cool, as
also the Sword of Bunker Hill"
by the same gentleman, though
the song by Miss Carol Grouse,
introducing the flags of five
leading nations was the eli
max in the line of singing. and
when she came to the Stars and Stripes
placing that flag above all others on the
staff of flags at her side, there was
spontaneous burst of applause which
continued until the lady repeated the
last verse. II all the proceedings in
the Tabernacle there was not word
said that could wound the feelings of
the most sensitive, and we have been
lnfoTmed the same partisan spirit
pICFdllcO at ~ proceedings III du00r \
Grove, where ALL partook of picnic and
bad good time together until night.
There was display of fire works and q
balloon ascension early in the evening.
after which all who could obtain seats
in the Theatre witnessed the perform
ance of "Oliver Cromwell" By special
request and to accommodate those
unable - obtain seats last night. the
performance will be repeated tonight.
Takeit all together, our double celebra-
ton passed oft in the most harmonious
manner, and those who predicted other
wise, have been disappointed The
Mormons and Gentiles mingled together
on both celebrations and the best of
order prevailed throughout the entire
day. On the principle of double, two
ring, circus. our celebrations had the
effect to attract large crowd of peo-
pie, all inspired with the same spirit
of patriotism, and this union of senti-
ment proved to be stronger than the
influence of religious creeds or political
ssctarianism. B.
PRoAo. July 5.